See also
The OpenPACE API documentation has all details of the native C/C++ interface.
Here we have a small example in C:
See also
Have a look at the nPA Smart Card Library [2] for a more complex project that uses the C Interface from OpenPACE.
Python bindings must be configured with --enable-python
. They depend
on SWIG and Python.
In case of a non-standard installation of OpenPACE you might – in addition to
LD_LIBRARY_PATH
– also need to setup the PYTHONPATH
environment variable.
Here is a sample script that shows how OpenPACE is accessed from Python:
See also
Have a look at the Emulator for the German Identity Card [3] for a more complex project that uses the Python Interface from OpenPACE.
Unfortunately, OpenPACE’s Python bindings are currently poorly documented:
Ruby bindings must be configured with --enable-ruby
. They depend on
SWIG and Ruby.
Here is a sample script that shows how OpenPACE is accessed from Ruby:
New in version 0.9: Added Ruby bindings.
Go bindings must be configured with --enable-go
. They depend on SWIG
and gccgo
.
Here is a sample program that shows how OpenPACE is accessed from Go:
New in version 0.9: Added Go bindings.
Ruby bindings must be configured with --enable-java
. They depend on
SWIG, a java compiler and the JNI developement headers. You may set the
JAVAC
environment variable to your preferred Java compiler.
Here is a sample program that shows how OpenPACE is accessed from Java:
Technically the process for getting OpenPACE into Javascript is similar to cross compiling. It is covered in Compiling for Javascript
[1] | http://pypace.sourceforge.net |
[2] | https://frankmorgner.github.io/vsmartcard/npa/README.html |
[3] | https://frankmorgner.github.io/vsmartcard/virtualsmartcard/README.html |